-- Make a sandwich of two sheets of foil separated by a slightly larger sheet
of waxed paper. Roll up the sandwich, being careful that the foil sheets never
touch each other. Connect a wire or alligator clip to each foil sheet, and you have
a capacitor between the two wires.
-- Stuff a bottle or jar full of foil. Tape a sheet of foil to the entire outside of the bottle/jar.
Be careful that the inside and outside foils never touch each other. Connect a wire or
alligator clip to the inside foil, and another one to the outside foil, and you have a
capacitor between the two wires.
-- Take two lengths of insulated wire. Twist them together for their entire length,
except for a few inches at one end. Strip the insulation from that end, and you have
a very-small-value capacitor between the stripped ends of wire.
no capacitor does not allow ac component .if allow then inductor allow dc component .
Make It Home was created in 2002.
yes you can make a picke at home
Rat digs in the ground to make home.
You can make any sort of pizza at home.
it does not make its home it finds his homes
yes they make their own home which is a nest.
How can I make, at home, KARASUMI (jAPAN) or BOTTARGA (ITALIAN) ? Not sure how to make it at home
its home is in the deserts
The word for food you make at home is homemade.
How do I make an octenol equivilent naturally at home instead of buying
There are many different cpacitor technologies, or 'types'. To name a few, there are Electrolytic, Ceramic, Polypropylene Film, and Metalled Paper capacitors. The only type of capacitor commonly polarized are Electrolytic Capacitors. This means DC supply only. Dealing with AC? I'd recommend ceramic.